The Definition of All Things
"In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth." — Genesis 1:1
This verse is the most simple yet the most profound statement ever written. It answers the question of origin with clarity and authority, forcing every human philosophy to reckon with the existence of a definitive Creator.
The Swirl of the Void
On the left side of the design, we visualize the initial reality before the beginning: a formless, empty darkness. The large, dark, swirling vortex of black and deep blue fragmented shapes is the ultimate expression of chaos (Tohu wa-bohu). It represents the natural state of existence without God's active, organizing presence—a place of shifting, undefined potential.
The Red Line of Authority
The act of creation is not an evolution; it is an imposition of order. This is captured perfectly by the jagged red line slicing through the center. This line represents the powerful, definitive boundary set by God's Word. It is the sound of God speaking, separating the darkness from the light, the formless from the form. At the point of intersection is a brilliant burst of light, the spiritual energy that ignites and defines all reality.
The Structure of Creation
On the right, the structure emerges. The defined, stacked geometric shapes in earthy tones (greens, oranges, and deep blues) represent the "heavens and the earth"—the organized structure of the world we inhabit. The entire design is overlaid with a clean grid, emphasizing that space, time, and matter are not random, but are the result of a deliberate, ordered blueprint.
This design reminds us that God is the ultimate cause. The entire scope of existence—from the logic of math to the complexity of life—originates not from chance, but from a singular, powerful, and authoritative command. It establishes the Creator as the Authority, setting the stage for every story of redemption and purpose that follows.
